davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

The TeXaarkana Times of last Sun
lay morning was fine publication
Its write up OF the city and its bust
ness men was enterprising and 81 len
didly done.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

In is said tat the governor of Del
aware owns eleven farms in that st te.
and the Courier-J ourua cruelty re-
marks that "the name OF the owner of
She other farm is not given"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21
What a luxury it is TO be owner .

What luxury t is to be owner or
cd t1r OF IA paper that somebody
wants to rob. Il is sometimes deem
ed compromising to keep sraudil 9
notice to the people to beware OF
some mythical individual who is SUP
posed to be depreds ting on the green
pastures Of the subscription constit-
uenCV.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

The cli proverb that "Republics
are ungrat,fu'," was forcibly impress
ed on the mind of the Austin edi.
tor, who gave the city the chest
mayor she ever had," when the re-
ward of his labor WAS denied by fiji
teen migrate counclmen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

SO far Kansas stands ahead in the
number of miles OF railroad bu 1t IN
1857. Nebraska second, Texas third
Gud Colorado fourth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

THE Philadelphia Record gives the
toast: IAN Infant industry Age
cannot wither it, nor customs s'al. its
Infinite rapacity,"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

CALL on Otis David at once and
save that tax cost TO pay your sui
scription to THE EXAMINER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21
READING MATTEL;
WEEKLY Edition.

advertisements, per nOnpareil line, one time.
IOc each subsequent insertion, no.
Reading matter, double prlco for space
occupied.
Weekly ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted every
Other week charged as new matter each time.
No advertisements taken tIr either edition
for n less space than three lines
SPECIAL POSITIONS subject to special con
tract.
Ten per cent discount on matter run in both
the daily and weekly editions.
SrEKMR strictly in advance. Those having
open accounts with MS VIII be rendered bills
full each month.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

REMEMBER that the lst day of Jan.
usry Is the tax collectors dead line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21
WACO, TEXAS, DEC. 81, 1887


wAsHlNGros, Dec. 2O.-Texss, colder, fair
weather, with brisk to h Ugh northery winds
and cold wave.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

HE Sunday Grumbrr, printed at
Wichita, kansss, of ,ho 1lth, contains
AsuperD illustrated wrltu-up OF San
Angel. There must be moro than
one live man ut san Angelo. Al
though without railroad, she ha.
the ge'-uF-auc-.;ct OF metropolitan
city, and her boom is seen by strau-
gers abroad.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

"a WHOLE city full" was The as.
peCt of Austin avenue Yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

AN invitation to attend the fourth
annual bal and banquet of the Is.
+. society, 1T the Artesian house,
Bainbridge, Ga, is acknow lodged by
the associate editor of The EXAM.
IAER, tor the 4.h of January. God
bless the frit nds of "Aul | lang sine"
They are not forgotten, and the spirit
will mingle W tn them on the happy
occasion that the flesh must f rego.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

The EXAMINER has the satisfaction
of knowing that its article on the
Telford pavement in Waco, in yester-
days issue, has the unqualified ell.
dorsement of the city engineer. Mr.
GuIley called to express his thanks
for the timely expose, and to say that
1t "hit the nail on the head" He de-
clares with emphesis, lhst the Telford
is all right, and that the mud comes
from the sources pointed out by The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

Composing eight pages o. iorty-cight col
umns, the cream OF All the news, IL one of the
largest newspaper. in all Texas . nd Ger
,ninly one uf the cheapest.
ONE Cory year ... -
OsR Cory, Il months -
One cory months ......... %
Invariably In nj vance
Free Of postage to al parts OF the United
States ANA ChnhlH.
Remit b dran on Waco, pOStofico money
order or registerei letter II sent otherwise
Wo Will mol be sponsiOle for mscurfiHge
Specimen copies GENT free on application.
An papOrB discontinued at the expiration
VI ths time paid for,
The date thereon shows when the suOsrri,-
IOn expires, Forward the money IN ample
.imc for renewal II you d.s re- uubrpFcu hieS,
M We cannot al ways furnish buck numbers
Subscribers desiring the address o. their
paper changed Will pIehsc state in their com
lnuniChtiun both the old and new address.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

The weakest argument of the benc-
ticiary protectionists is that wooleus,
iron, crockery, lumber, and, in fact,
the whole list are cheap enough, and
that complaint of high prices is not
warranted by the facts. That is the
Argument OF the burglar, who doesn't
take all that's in sight because he
can't carry it away, and boasts OF his
virtue of forbearsnce. Is $l2 coat
cheap enough, that could be bought
tor 50 90, but for the protection to
the shoddy manufacturer in New
England? Is that lady's cashmere
dress cheap enough for 800 yard.
when but for the tariff ii III ght be
bought for 55 cent?.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

ACCORDING to the Denver Ex-
change journal, $lS0,000,0O0 have
been loaned on western farm mort
cages in the last thirty years. OF this
New Hampshire furnished $4,000
600, Rhode Island $4,000,0O0 and Mas
sachusetts upwards of 500 100000
Edward Atkinson finds that out of
100000 western farm mortgages
amounting as above, not over 1000
have been foreclosod, and the fore
closure account shows a profit The
Journal does not tell us where the
great bulk of the loaned money came
from, but it leaves US to infer that
many millions came from England
and Scotland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

Advertisements oi seven lines and over,
when TO he inserted on any page the pub
fishers may select. $500
Dihplayeu ur solid nonparcN .... BE-
ono weeks consecutive Insertions .-.- Sc
Two weeks cpnsecut We Insertions So
Three weeks consecutive ins'ttlo ...
Per month or over, consecutive ms o.
When ordered on first page, 20 per cent al
ditiOual; eighth pnge, % por cent additional /;
ON any special iuside page, 10 TO ~ per cent
additional
READING MATTER.
NonpIeil or bourgeois. double price. for
np ~ nj pN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

THE favor with which Lynch'5
speech was received by tho distin.
guished Blaine republicans, in the
New York observation-disclosures conven-
ton, puts the country on notice that
the "oloody shirt is to be the bat lie
flag OF the Blaine campaign, and the
a legged suppression of the negro vote
in the South the oriilamme Of its or
gies. Lynch, the Mississippi states
man of the off color, asserted that
Mississippi, Louisiana and South Car
DINA are all republican states, and are
held by the democracy only by frauds
on the colored vote. Lynch knew
bettor, aud so did his hearers, but the
lie was what WAS wanted, and, as the
dying man catches at straws, so these
perlShing ptlitical paupers, seized the
blatant and audsCious falshond as
mana from the dusky clouds. and
chugged it in the cauldron to season
their "holl broth aud make it boil
and bubble 1t remains to bc seen
whether the rank and file OF honest.
peacc-loving, CONTEMPLATING ropub-
licaus of the North and West will fall
into line to reopen the issues of the
war and make a sectional fight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

THE Immigration Convention, as
will be seen by the special to The Elk
AMINER, is n grand success, aud its
possibilities most encouraging. The
presence of the ticl Of age Is ard their
expression OF readiness to comfy
with any request for cheap rates for
immigrants, is the most gratifying
feature so far developed. With this
point gained, the convention will
have no agency to blame but It's r'om-
bers and the peoll if failure I, lows
their action.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

EXAMINER. 1t is to be hoped that "the
powers that be- viii p ace a gong of
men in charge OF the city engineer,
with Instructions to clear OF the mud
aud repair the abrssious in the pave
mput
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

Mr.. BLAtNE's proposition t. dis
uibute the internal revenue among
the It ties is "A mischievous monstros-
ity. The experiment was tried III the
earlier days OF the republic aud prov
ed disastrous to its authors aud hurt
ful to the county. In the baby hood
Of pc liticsl economy there might have
been found honest statesmen with
sufficient Intellectual obscurstion to
propose aud advocate such measure,
but in this enlightened age few men
are silly enough or bid enough, to
seriously tethcr or favor the policy OF
e1tolt!tg revenues from the people
for the purpose of giving hem away.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-21

so1a og Druggists and Dealers ~r,whe-e
Ahe Charles A. Vogeler Co., BALTIC, Md.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

Iris about twenty years since Abel Law, A short, round favored, merry old soldier of
 the Revolutionary war, Was welded to a most abomnable shrew. The temper, sir, of Shakespeare's Catherine Could bc no more compared with hers Than mine with Lucifer's. a", ., l.- .-s Her eye was like wease's; she had a harsh Face like q cranberry marsh, all spread With spots of white and red; Hair the color of wisp of straw, And disposition like cross-cut saw. The appellation of this lovely dame Was Anne, or Nancy-don't forget the name. Her brother-David-was tall Good looking chap, and that was all; One of your great big nothings, as we say Here in Rhode island-picking up old jokes And cracking them on other folks. Well, David undertook one night to play The ghost, and frighten Abel who he knew, Would be returning from a journey through grove of forest wood that stood below The house some distance, half a mile or SO With long, taper cap of white paper Just made to cover q wig nearly as large over As Il corn basket, and q sheet, With both ends made t0 meet across his breast (The way in which ghosts are alwaXs dressed) He took his station near huge oak tree. Whence he could overlook the road and see Whatever might appear. It happened that about an hour before friend
 Abel
 Had left the table of an inn where he had made
 halt
 With his horse and wagon to take il ilagon of
 malt
 Liquor, etc, which being done he went on. Caring no more for twenty ghosts Than If they were many posts. David was nearly tired of waiting, His patience was abatng. At length he heard the careless tones Of his kinsman voice, and then the noise Of wagon wheels among the stones. Abel was quite elated, and was roaring With all his might and pouring out in great
 confusion
 Scraps of old songs made in the Revolution His head was full of Bunker Hill and Trenton And joVially he went on, scarlng the whip
 poorwills among the trees With Thy mes like these "See the Yankees leave the hill, with bayo
 nets declining, With loppcd-down hats and rusty guns and
 leather aprons shining. See the iankees-when! Why, what is that| Said Abel staring like cat, as slowly on the
 figure strode
 Into the mIddle of the road. My conscience, What suit of clothes! Some crazy fellow, suppose Halloo, friend What's your name? By the
 powers of pin,
 That's strange dress to travel inX' Be silent, Abel, for now have come To read your doom.
 Il am spirit "l suppose you are, but And I'll tell you why. Here l. q fact which
 you cannot deny. All spirits must be either good or bad, that's
 understood,
 And be you good or evil, l am sure that Pm
 secure.
 If good spirit, I am safe. lfevil-- And don't know but tha; you may be the If that's the ease, you will recollect, fancy That am married to your sister Nancy"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
Hriuen for The .4rkansdu Traueler
 4 DREau OF TRUTH.
BN l.. DOUGHTY.
"A lttle soul bearing about corpse"

"A lIttle soul bearing about corpse
 -EpictetuS
 We have considered with ourselves we sectarian mortals-in the pride of our life, all the secrets and ends of our life and death and what with old dim writings, vague and strange, that have come down to us out of the vast dead ages, whereof the knowl- edge of man runs not, save for these dim words: we have considered all the ends and made them diverse; and these creeds of ours have become to us an all but positive,a a confident knowl- edge; and therefore this new thing this demonstrated knowledge of mine, will be mouthed at with contempt and idiot-grins, like an accursed man hay ridden, by the ignorant; and by the experienced, the well-read and knowing in modern lore and litera- ture, it will doubtless be smilingly perused as thing not out of u e ordi- nary-in writers minds.
 But 1 shall not withhold it from those who would care to know on &C., count of these things; for the opinion and belief of the ignorant is thing to put under our feet as that which the palms thereof were fash toned to tread. And the opinion of these knowing ones is a similitude of an idiots mind-a blank, or as the mind and will of a slave unto whom a master says "go," and he goeth. No, In that there are those who are un- trammelled of prejudice and brave of belief; who accept nothing as true because il has not been, in the revealed face of that which is, shall not with hold it.
 1 have said these few words that those who may read this may know that l do not expect their belief of that which shall tell. have classcd them. AS to those who know how futile their philosophy is, let them consider.
 My name is of no concern. am thirty -eignt years old. Twenty years of that time without pause or diastem l have delved ill the mines of thought, my only companions my books. In that time l gained a prudigious amount of knowledge, such as the great ones of the world have to give. But for that which l experienced was totally unprepared, so much so- l had almost said-as any boor; but not so. l knew, partly by acquired knowledge, and partly, perhaps, by intrinsic wisdom or intuition that there were things beyond the pale of philosophy, yea, even, whereof philos- ophy never dreamed.
 But this thing, being so far out of the scope of all philosophy, and plainly in the face of all science, that even l sank down blinded and stifled under this great wave of revelation. refer to certain journeys which Tor rather, perhaps, that life which dis tinguishes me from any other corpse made through the sickeningly, vast, vague, abysmal distance to the moon.
 For twenty years I dwelt in the house where l dwell to-day. In that time the acquaintances l made were less in number than those years. In truth, did not know the names of a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
QUITE AS BAD AS BULLETS.
An Old Soldier Talks of His Campaign in Virginia--The Enemy in Ambush
 Twenty Years Later.
SELMA, N. O., Feb. Il, 1887.

i Gentlemen: Yours inquiring whether or not had been benefited by Kas- kline, and if so to what extent, etc., to hand. lii reply will say that my health has not been as good in twenty years as now. I suffered with chills from malarlal poison contracted while serving in the Confederate army on the Peninsular Campaigns in Vir- i ginia Did not miss having chill at least once in twenty-one days, and more frequently once in seven days, for more than fifteen wars.
 ! In this condition I visited New York in November, 1885, on business. While there I stopped with MT. E. D. Barker, of the University Publish ing Company. told Mir. Barker oI my condition. He called my atten- tion to your Kaskine and procured for me bottle. After my return home l took the pellets as directed and found much relief afforded thereby. Of this change 1 wrote MT. Barker who sent two or three bottles during the past year. Ny health greatly im- proved. l increased in weight from 165 pounds to POO pounds, my pres ent weight. l believe the Kaskine did it. Quinine had failed, as had other remedies usually administered in such cases.
 Now, unless ill case of exposure to extra bad weather, do not have chills, and my general health is quite good. turned over half bottle to a young lady friend a few weeks since. I learn from her mother that she was much benefited by it while it lasted.
 l trust you may be able to intro duce Kaskine generally in this coun- try, ill which many suffer from dis eases consequent upon malarial poison in the system. From my own expe- rience 1 can emphasize its excellence for such diseases. If can serve you, call on me. am, very truly yours,
 JOHN c. SCARBOROUGH.
 Seven years ago had an attack of bilious remlttent fever, which ran into intermittent maiarial. I tried all the known remedies, such as arsenic, mercury and quinine. The latter was administered to me ill heavy and con- tinued doses. Malaria brought on nervous prostration and dyspepsia, from which I suffered every thing. Last winter I heard of kaskine and began using it. A few bottles of the wonderful drug cured me. Malaria and dyspepsia disappeared, and as you have seen 9 June day brighter for the summer storm that had passed across the sky, so the cloud left my life and my health became steady and strong.
 MRS. J. LAWSON,
 Al Bergen St., Brooklyn, \. Y.
 Mir. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: 'I am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine, which broke up the malaria and increased my weight twenty-two pounds"
 Other letters of similar character from prominent individuals, which stomp Kaskine as a remedy of un- doubted merit, will be sent on appli- cation. Price S1.00, or six bottles, $500. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 The kaskine Company, 54 Warren St., New York, and B Farringdon Road, London.
 - - = - ~ NH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
Written for The Arkdnsdw TTdUeter.
 THE GHOST.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "EZEKIEL'S VISIT TO
 DEACON STOKES"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10
.ROPSY
TR REATED FREE.

Have treated Dropsy and It's complications with the most wonderful sucress: vegetable remedies, entirely harmless Remove all sy m ptoms of dropsy n eight 10 twenty days Cure patients pron:nnced dose the symptoms pidiy disappeara' in days at least twotht ds of all symptoms are removed
 some may cry humbug without kne wing any thing shoui t Remember 1t does not cost you anything to realize the merit of treatment for yourself cases that have beesl tapped a number of nmes and the patie declared una ble to live a week. Give ed. 4s; Send for free pamph,et, containing tesri- nDntAls- Ten days trentmept furnished free by mail If you oruer trfal- send 10 cents in stamps e pay possass: Eptspsx sFiisl poriIlveiy cured
 DQt MAFietta Hf., Atlanta Ga
 s8When writing please mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-10

tAristotle, Eth. Mic. V. 10, [. tSee Hamilton's Metaphysics.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-30
e;nserelIa sdab sgsose.
@de Of.SonfonftraBe unb NDenue c.

panifl panitl panif!
nar unfere ipebei1 i'm Sfen ataez -ssa
fauften 8orrdtbe an S4uben unb
Stiefeln miiffen in IA Sager
berfauft nerben, utb iei
sgA es unterm 3ofenpreis -zgs
Golgenoe Beiipiele bienen als Bepeis
unierer beifpieqos n%iebrigen preife:
II Deri9iebene Mrten niebriger 6erret1.
i@ube gu 1.40(En-grosprei 81. 75)
9anbgendbte 9errenf9ube ,@ongreBa
gu $2.75 Cont iibli9er preis ~.
grtrafeine banbgendbte 6errnf6ube au
$3.50 (an6erspo au S.. 81 bertauft.)
&nabeni6ube II. 2n6pfffiefel au Slips
(En-gros preis $1.50).
@rtrafeine Gn6pfftiefel fit Guaben So
(Wertb $3.50.
9amen.p antoffeln Gr. So au nur
Is @ts. bas Baar (Wertb $1).
Seine Mdb9eni6ube bon 8laces2eber
gu rur Is Gents (Mertb 81.
&inberf9ube gu 40, SO unb so Gents,
bic anbersuo 60, Is Gents un6 81
fniten.
8abD : @6ube beri@iebener Nrt, bon
Is @ents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-30
MuerIet.

= Wdbrenb Der pergangenen Wode
ftarben in San Mntonio IA p~erionen.
- Infer alter Greunb 6. Sdors
bad BON Hep Orleans befinbet fi6
tpieber einmaI in ber Stabt, I'm feline
sablrei6en Gutben nit @orrdtben BON
SSuiUeliertpaarert 5u berleben. Wie ges
ipDbnli9 er5dblt ct nur bic d~Iteiten
S@nurren. Sont 1T ct frii9 unb
munter unb fiebt f6rmli9. iugenbli9
aug.
= am 1. September beainut bas
ileue S9uIiabr unierer 6emt1d d.
engIif9en S9uIe. Dieie 4n.
italt erfreut fi9 zines TO- guten SUITES,
baB es ni9t erft beionberer GmpfebIuns
gen bebarf Inn ben Dentf9en BON San
Nntonio lire 8or3uge 5u f9iIbern.
Weue 36glinge iper6en iebt aufeenoms
men. urlo stpar aud Mnfdnger.
@s 1T nielfa@ in Der 6tabt bic
Meinung perbreitet, ber biefige arbeis
tersWerein .8orpdrts" iei f1ur elm Gam
pagnes@ Club geuefen unb babe fiG iebt
nod benz Siege aber bic qrobibition
pieber aufgel6f. Der 8orfanb bes
Werei1s eriu6t uns, mitsutbeiIe1, baB
bieie Nufahung cine irrige Tel unb baB
ber Uerein v8ortpdrts" ni1t tiur nod
Die Dor beifebt, ionbern fi1 aud elmer
re9t gebeibli@en gutwidlung erfreut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-30

ller meAr GOrm uab 6eEtiofeit ssDiu=
lten gu DolIen i6eint, 1T bic gu 5@ub
unb Srnb Der 2an6bauz uno SnbuRries
Suterehen Derbinbete 5armer,I ereini-
gung, urb unbeirrt gebt Fe ibren Wes,
obne biel @efdrei au MAIDEN. 9as
nd9ite &flpiel fit fie, 10 i6e;nt es,
lou bas. fein, baB fie i6 fiir ben 8ers
tauf ibres 6tapelartifels Der 8alm=
noble, bom beroerbli9en @influfe bes
rWittelmannes", beg Gommifltons=
&aufmanns ftei ma6t; in einem Count
tn nod benz anberen er6Hnet bic Gar,
nler : Naian3 gana in BET Stiae einen
v2aserbof fir 8aumwole", auf tpel=
dem III 3ufunft bic Sarmer bes Goutt=
tp,-ielbit Bite Bis babin mod tti6t gum
8unbe geb6rigen-ibre @rnte felbit gum
8erfauf bringen tperben, pbne ferner=
bin bonn guten Wi0en bes BIG babin al.
md6ttgen &ommi1fions $ &aufmanns,
beg rSapitalifen" abbdngig gu fein,
baB Elm birefter 8erfauf ben Mgen=
ten bes 6abrifanten, mel6er bic
8aumpoue berarbeitet, Dem 6ar=
nner before preiie fi9ert miro, III
un5peifelbaft; bic grfabrung, nell
DIE bic Garmers8 ereinigunger ein3eIner
Counties, 3. 8. bic bpn San Saba, 1T
biefem Sabre NIT ibrer in eigenen 2as
gerbduiern aufgeitapelten WoIe ge,na9t
baben, 1T Elm 8eleg bafjir. Mber aud
nit BET 8erptrflidung Der Sauptibee,
tuet6er bet Sarmer N0ian3 gu @runbe
liegt, = Die probutte hires Mderbaus
un6 ibrer @ieb3u6t in eigenen Gabrifs
a~nitalten au berarbeiten uno auf bieie
Weiie boppeIt mertbboI gu MAIDEN, =
tuirb INNER mebr @rnft getna6t. 3us
nd9it Iinb es gaumwols Iabrifen, auf
tuel6e fe ibr Nusenmerf ri9tet; mie
berlautet, 1T feitens ber biefigen Gilial=
abtbeilung beg 8unbes Der gei@lnB gee
faBt tuoroen 1T, in WeusBrauufels cine
fol6e ansulege1; audi an ben Mnfauf
lno bic Wieberbelebuug Der friiber 70
erfolgrei6 b~etrtebenen Mplfabrif lou
bereits ge6a9t perben. 9aB Der coupe,
ratibe Garmer.B unb, tuenn NIT umfiGt
g%eleitet, @roBes leiten fatr unb mir6,
Ieibet fetnen 3ueifel; bon ieiner grftar=
fnng bdngt gum groBen Sbeile bas
Wobl uno Webe beg ganaen Staates,
unb-bor ALIEN bic Mferbau ; .3utunft
1nferes Wefens ab, DeiI bieier nur uns
ter Mitbilfe Der geiammten Garmers
8erbriiberung i'm Stanbe iein pirb, bic
sartefi6e WaKerfrage" aur 96fuug gu
bringen.